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With your gift of $25 or more, you will receive a copy of Hans-Hermann Hoppe’s What Must Be Done.

Recurring donors of $5 or more will also receive a copy of What Must Be Done and renew their Membership through 2022.

Your gift will help us do more in 2022.

With your gift of $25 or more, you will receive a copy of Hans-Hermann Hoppe’s What Must Be Done.

Recurring donors of $5 or more will also receive a copy of What Must Be Done and renew their Membership through 2022.

This December’s Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meeting might be the last time we get to hear a Q&A session from Chair Powell this year. The Q&A is televised, with the transcript presented on the central bank’s website, and continues to provide invaluable knowledge into the mind of one of the most powerful men in America. Of all the quotes Powell gave us this year, the one below stands as one of the best.

The latest two states to legalize recreational cannabis are New York and New Jersey. However, if one believes governors and legislators in those states have finally adopted a more libertarian view of the topic, one will be severely disappointed. Legalization of recreational cannabis in both states is driven by the need for tax revenue—tax revenue to plug the holes in state budgets for social programs, holes in the state budget that were exasperated by the failed covid policies in both states.

Just before the verdict was reached in the Kyle Rittenhouse trial, Gregory McKelvey, vice chair of the Oregon Democratic Black Caucus, tweeted this to his followers: “Employers, consider giving your Black employees a day or two off after the Rittenhouse verdict. Regardless of the outcome, it’s going to be hard for Black people to work and it isn’t fair to expect them to.”

A few months ago, I wrote about President Biden’s anti–fossil fuel policies.